Originally released in 1993, Cosmology of Kyoto and its disturbing depictions of suffering have since become a cult classic.
The transaction was originally noticed by Mark Buckner, who brought it up in a discussion between fans about the original eerie Japanese game.
Though diehard aficionados had a suspicion that the Cosmology developers had considered a follow-up, concrete evidence of it was scant.
The only apparent mention of a sequel lied in the resumes of two Cosmology producers, Hiroshi Ōnishi and Mori Kōichi.
Fans also spotted mention of it in an old website for a 1999 museum exhibition on the Silk Road.
Despite these rumblings, it was unclear if the game had ever been published, or how far into production it got.
If the lack of care is evident with significant games that have arguable merit, it’s doubly true for average games. »